[All-People Sailing Survival] [The Only Port Builder] [Cthulhu]
Everyone transmigrates to a world of the high seas, starting with one person and one boat. No judging by character, just random chance.
Wu You discovers that he has no boat. He's drifting with the current atop a bare, hollow steel pipe.
When the pipe lodges in the seabed, a notification sounds: [The world's only port construction permit has been activated!]
While the Iron Will plunders far and wide with its sturdy hull and heavy guns, Wu You is building a pier;
while the Belly of the Corrupted Sea obtains rare materials through disassembly, Wu You is building a radar station;
while the Nautilus slips beneath the waves like a ghost, vanishing without a trace, Wu You is building a shipyard;
while the Nightmare predicts the future through dreams, Wu You is building a breakwater; ...
When Wu You's Wuyou Port is complete,
the Iron Will's sturdy hull and heavy guns seem as fragile as a painting under the bombardment of Wuyou Port's coastal artillery.
The Belly of the Corrupted Sea spends its days docked at Wuyou Port, salvaging decommissioned ships and supplying steel to the shipyard.
Under the illumination of Wuyou Port's shore-based radar, the Nautilus has nowhere to hide and serves as a radar test vessel.
Meanwhile, the captain of the Nightmare lives it up at the Wuyou Port captains' club, declaring that this is the best future of all!
The theme is still fighting people, not survival. . . To be honest, there are too many national series about lone wolves fighting against others, which is not interesting. . And there is no sense of the whole people at all. I only see a small group of people busy fighting among themselves and focusing on one negative emotion.
It's all a classic old-school routine. The protagonist can build a port but doesn't work hard and keeps meddling in other people's business and looking for trouble to slow down the progress.
The writing is okay, but there is one thing. Because the author has too many names and is difficult to remember, he leaves a way to survive for a villain who has laid a lot of groundwork in the early days of Little Days. He sacrifices a brave person, and then the soul of Little Days is carried by an octopus and runs away. Some people are too lazy to steal it 😄 Book friends who haven't read it yet should pay attention!! If nothing else, you deserve a star if you are willing to explain.
Just looking at me a little speechless. This is not the most important thing. It makes me sad to see it. A bunch of infighting. The key is still these few people in this area. I feel like it has nothing to do with everyone. I didn't feel any need to survive either.
So-so, to be honest, little Japan has always been unpopular with us, and the commotion now is even more annoying. But can you who write novels stop dragging me into anti-Japanese and patriotic? When you tell a story, just tell the story well. Is it really necessary to kidnap others morally and force the protagonist to label the protagonist with patriotism? Can't you afford to support your protagonist without using this method?
First, a precaution for those who want to see the development of farming. I saw that the prototype of the port in Chapter 87 has not yet been built, let alone the operation of the port. Up to now, the interaction with other players is essentially to improve the protagonist's physical abilities, such as the ability to modify weapons and equipment, such as mysterious "paths". This seems to have little to do with his unique ability of being the only port in the world that I think currently. I thought I was here to read business simulation + RPG novels, but currently it seems that only RPG is available, and I don't know when I will be able to read business simulation. I have skipped the last dozen or so pictures after reading the title. When the port is built, let's see how the author writes it.
Samsung, the advantage is that the author's professional knowledge is very good, but there are currently three disadvantages. First: I really don't want to see hatred between country and family in a nautical survival novel. If you want to say it is a novel about the fate of the country, then that's fine. It should be chopped or killed, but what you're looking at is the hatred between the country and the family; but sea survival is a place where personal power is more important than personal power, and the protagonist is obviously someone who wants to establish his own power and even the country. There is no problem for the protagonist to be the emperor, but there is no point in writing this. Second: The crisis and conflict between the protagonist and the Japanese this time was actually all his own fault. Xiaoli just wanted to come to you to trade normally, but the protagonist himself did not trade well, so he came to fuck you. Even if you wrote that the Japanese wanted to steal the protagonist first, didn't he have a trading position? Third: I feel like it doesn't feel like survival, but more like a battle royale. I didn't see many natural disasters, it was all man-made disasters. Moreover, there is not much written about construction. There is too little construction content and it is too slow.
After reading Chapter 38, I wanted to complain about one question. No, at the level of the protagonist? What's the use? Others have 10,000-ton cruise ships and gunboats. The protagonist is still using 0.8 Cubic iron pipes each, slowly accumulating one by one to build a port? Is the protagonist still basking in the sun on a small platform made of several steel pipes? Are you kidding me? I was thinking about what, the port, or the city defense dock and other multi-functional port, for half a month, No use at all? Why can't we slowly upgrade from a basic port that can build canoes? It's an ultra-modern, multi-function all-in-one gadget right from the start. What's the point of it if it's not finished? Are you kidding me?
There are no natural disasters and strange hazards. In order to write several supporting characters who are really not NC, the author probably loses his hair every day. I encourage you with high scores. Relatively speaking, the words and deeds of Pig's Feet were criticized by the supporting characters as not being cautious enough. Not to mention that I wanted to complain from the beginning. When the steel pipe is put into the water, it is to lay the foundation. Is it automatic? With the beginning of Pig's Foot, can the foundation be laid in Chapter 100?
According to this way of writing, I don't know how many chapters can have basic ports, and the plot is nothing but intrigue and intrigue.